Jim Harbaugh’s second season with the Los Angeles Chargers is off to a 3-0 start, all wins coming against division rivals, including a Week 1 upset of Kansas City that snapped a long skid in the series.

Quentin Johnston has emerged as a steady fantasy asset with 239 yards and 3 TDs on 14 receptions, while Daiyan Henley anchors the defense with 22 tackles and a couple of sacks through three games. On the other sideline, Giants rookie Jaxson Dart steps in as Russell Wilson sits, reshaping Big Blue’s offense and fantasy outlook in a tough NFC slate.

Chargers head east to face the winless Giants with a favorable setup for fantasy managers. Through three weeks, LA sits among the league’s top units in total and passing yards, while New York’s defense has been torched, especially through the air. Omarion Hampton appears primed for a 100-yard rush day as the running game benefits from a vulnerable Giants front, and WRs Quentin Johnston and Keenan Allen should continue to pace the receiving corps.

Defensively, the Chargers have been stingy, limiting both yards and points, setting the stage for a disciplined game script. If Justin Herbert can exploit the Giants’ soft rush and secondary, Los Angeles should push toward 4-0. Fantasy players might target Herbert, Hampton, and the Chargers’ pass-catching trio, while the Giants’ skill players carry a high-risk, high-reward profile in this matchup.

Jim Harbaugh’s cross‑level influence is being lauded as potentially the greatest coaching arc in football, blending college and NFL success. Colin Cowherd argues Harbaugh thrives with multiple quarterbacks, reviving programs, and sustaining upside beyond a single star. The Chargers’ offense is highlighted as evidence that Harbaugh can elevate passers and offenses when systems adapt to talent, signaling strong, long‑term fantasy implications.